The phrase "squeeze savings" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to find or create savings by reducing or squeezing expenses. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "With the current economic situation, many families are struggling to make ends meet and are forced to squeeze savings wherever they can."
After 10 years of trying to save money by spending less on care, they hope to squeeze savings from their bloated administrative costs.
The austerity measures that spurred the current unrest aim to squeeze savings of some $38 billion through 2012.
The budget arguments in Washington are raising concern about future industry shifts, too, as lawmakers try to squeeze savings and revenue from the drug companies.
That's not to say that Walgreen wasn't looking to gain market share and squeeze savings — it was — but it was also about taking advantage of its operational excellence.
Mr. Obama and some Democrats in Congress say they are willing to squeeze savings from Medicare by trimming payments to drug companies, hospitals and other health care providers.
Congress often adopts ideas suggested by the commission, and hospital executives fear that could happen again as lawmakers search for ways to squeeze savings out of Medicare.
His first budget squeezed savings from schools, health care and social services.
Democrats in Congress plan to finance about half the cost of the legislation by squeezing savings from Medicare.
Ministers in charge of squeezing savings out of the Government's multibillion-pound property portfolio are looking at the feasibility of moving the security services MI5 and MI6 out of their Thames-side headquarters and into other government buildings in Whitehall.
Once known for its manufacturing prowess, Dell has fallen behind as Hewlett-Packard squeezed savings from Asian contractors.
Every year he drew up his own budget proposals, trying to squeeze out savings from Medicare and discretionary spending.
